XRP

XRP Price vs Ripple's Growth: What the 2016 Emails Really Show

A 2016 Ripple email chain cited by the SEC shows a plan to trim XRP sales to aid the price. Why a Bullrunners video says that only half explains XRP's slide.

Video: XRP Price vs Ripple's Growth: What the 2016 Emails Really Show

Key takeaways

  • A 2016 Ripple email chain, quoted in the SEC's amended complaint in February 2021, shows the finance chief proposing a lower XRP sell target to help the price and Chris Larsen agreeing.
  • The video argues Ripple's selling explains why XRP struggles to rally fast, but a drop this large means buyers who hold the coin never showed up in size.
  • Ripple's growth in valuation, acquisitions and RLUSD does not pay XRP holders, because XRP is not a share in Ripple.
  • A coin used for 3 to 5 seconds per payment does not need to be held, so the video argues heavy usage alone may not lift its price.
  • The video suggests testing any XRP price target by asking who would have to hold the coin for it to get there.

A 2016 Ripple email chain, quoted in the SEC’s amended complaint in February 2021, shows Ripple’s finance chief proposing a lower XRP sell target to help the price. Co-founder Chris Larsen, then CEO, agreed. The SEC alleged Ripple managed its sales around the price. A Bullrunners video argues that selling only half explains XRP’s long slide.

The other half matters more for anyone holding XRP and waiting. According to the video, XRP was around $1.25 at recording, about 66% below its July 2025 high, despite a run of good news. The host, Paul, argues the real gap is between people who use XRP and people who hold it. In his view, no court win or partnership changes that math on its own.

What did Ripple’s 2016 emails say?

The 2016 Ripple emails, as quoted by the SEC, show executives discussing how much XRP to sell so the price would behave. The email chain appeared in the SEC’s amended complaint, filed in February 2021. Ripple’s finance chief suggested telling the company’s market maker, the trading firm that sold Ripple’s XRP on exchanges, to “adjust down a bit our net sell target for a few days to see if we can help stabilize and/or increase the XRP price.” According to the complaint, Chris Larsen replied, “Yes – let’s adjust.”

The video treats this as evidence that part of the suppression story holds up. It describes Ripple as a large, steady seller that decided internally how fast to sell.

Is Ripple still selling XRP?

Ripple still adds XRP to the circulating supply, according to the video. On the first of every month, 1 billion XRP is released from the escrow Ripple set up in 2017, and most of it is locked back up. The video says about 3.6 billion XRP stayed out over the last 12 months, or roughly 300 million new coins a month. For more on the mechanics, see how the monthly escrow release works.

The video also says Ripple still controls about 38 billion of the 100 billion XRP that will ever exist, and that those coins cost it nothing to create. It adds that 11.81 billion XRP sat on exchanges in mid-October 2026, worth about $15 billion that could be sold quickly. Bullrunners covered that figure in what the 11.81 billion XRP exchange reserve means.

The host adds one more point. In May 2025, Ripple announced it would stop publishing its quarterly XRP markets report after the second quarter of 2025. Ripple said its transparency had been used against it, most notably by former SEC leadership. The video’s view is that less transparency is not better for holders.

Does selling explain XRP’s drop?

Selling alone does not explain XRP’s drop, according to the video. The video says Ripple owned an even larger share of the supply during the 2017–18 run, when little had been built. XRP still reached a record high then because demand outpaced Ripple’s selling. The video also notes that Bitcoin has had big sellers and still set a record above $126,000 in October 2025.

The video concludes that Ripple’s selling explains why XRP can’t run fast, but a fall this large means the buyers never showed up. In the host’s telling, any amount of selling can push the price down when few buyers are on the other side.

The video uses this to explain why some of the best XRP news of 2025 barely moved the token. It says the SEC case against Ripple ended in August 2025 and XRP rose about 11% that day, then sat about 13% lower a month later. It also says the first spot XRP ETF opened in November 2025 and took in around $250 million on day one, yet the price fell the same day.

Why doesn’t Ripple’s growth help XRP holders?

Ripple’s growth does not pay XRP holders because buying XRP does not buy any part of Ripple. The video lists Ripple’s recent wins:

Ripple development Figure cited in the video
Funding round (November 2025) $500 million at a $40 billion valuation
Share buyback (March 2026) Priced Ripple at $50 billion
Acquisitions Nearly $3 billion in total
Hidden Road (now Ripple Prime) $1.25 billion
GTreasury About $1 billion
RLUSD stablecoin supply About $1.3 billion to $2.5 billion in 2026

The video says XRP kept falling over the same 10 months. The valuation belongs to Ripple’s shareholders. The businesses Ripple bought mostly move dollars and RLUSD, its dollar-pegged stablecoin. Bullrunners has explored this split in why XRP holders aren’t paid by Ripple’s wins.

The video also flags news that was never confirmed. According to the video, a money manager said on Fox Business in January 2025, with XRP around $2.40, that Bank of America ran all of its internal transactions on XRP. The video says Bank of America never confirmed this and that anyone who bought that week is down about 48%.

The video says money flows add to the picture. By its figures, XRP is down 32% since the start of 2026, compared with Bitcoin at 12%, Solana at 24% and Ethereum at 25%. The video puts Bitcoin’s share of the crypto market at about 58% to 60% and XRP’s at about 3%. In its account, new money tends to go to Bitcoin first, then stablecoins, then altcoins. It adds that the market has rotated between narratives such as privacy coins, AI tokens and exchange coins.

Why does XRP’s speed keep the price stuck?

The video argues that XRP’s speed means nobody has to hold much of it, and that this is the core reason usage has not lifted the price. In a clip from an XRP Las Vegas conference shown in the video, Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse describes XRP’s appeal as speed, with settlement in 3 to 5 seconds, very low cost and scalability.

The video uses a grocery store comparison. A store can serve thousands of shoppers a day with a few hundred carts, because each cart goes straight back to the rack. A bank using XRP as a bridge buys it, holds it for seconds, and sells it on the other side. That lets the bank move billions of dollars without owning much XRP. The video says banks also have a reason not to hold XRP longer, because it is volatile and not pegged to the dollar. In its view, that is why stablecoins appeal for payments.

The video cites Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin’s point that the market cap of an app coin “depends crucially on the holding time.” Market cap is the combined value of all coins in circulation. The video also points to 2018, when Santander launched a payments app on Ripple’s software that did not use XRP at all, and XRP fell sharply that year.

The video also cites a post on X by David Schwartz, one of the original architects of the XRP Ledger. Schwartz wrote that if a few rational, wealthy people believed XRP had even a 1% chance of reaching $10,000 in 10 years, they would already have bid it to $20. The video’s answer to why they haven’t is that a bank does not need to bid XRP up to use it for five seconds.

Are the XRP ETFs and Evernorth enough?

The video describes the spot ETFs and Evernorth as real holders, but small next to the supply. It says six spot XRP ETFs hold about 1.2 billion XRP, bought with about $1.8 billion that was worth about $1.5 billion by October 20, 2026. On October 12, 2026, Evernorth, a Ripple-backed company built to buy and hold XRP, listed on Nasdaq holding 473 million XRP. The video says XRP was about $1.41 then and about $1.25 at recording.

By the video’s count, the funds and Evernorth together hold roughly a seventh of the XRP sitting on exchanges, while Ripple adds supply every month. The video suggests the remaining selling likely comes from a mix of Ripple, large investors, ETF holders and discouraged retail buyers.

A holder’s framework while XRP waits

The video closes with how the host approaches his own holdings. He says he lost about $150,000 in the 2017 market. His lesson was that holding and hoping only works until the market decides otherwise. He presents what follows as his personal approach, not advice:

  1. Testing price targets. He asks of every price target who exactly would have to hold the coin for it to get there.
  2. Planning for a longer wait. He says XRP may not move on a holder’s timeline, so he plans for a wait that could run years longer than expected.
  3. Watching leverage risk. He expects possible volatility from a wider market and equity sell-off. He warns that leveraged or margin positions could be liquidated before any move up.
  4. Diversifying, including outside crypto. He notes that crypto coins often move together, so a coin that falls 20% while another falls 30% is still the same bet.
  5. Taking profit on the way up. He says he starts selling part of a position when the market rolls over off a top. He notes that many holders who rode the 2018 high rode it back down, which he calls round tripping.

What to watch next

The video’s test is simple: XRP rises when buyers who keep the coin buy more than Ripple and exchanges can sell. Useful signals include:

  • how much escrowed XRP stays out each month
  • the XRP balance on exchanges
  • holdings in the spot ETFs and Evernorth
  • whether Ripple resumes reporting its XRP sales

Bullrunners looked at that last question in why Ripple’s XRP sales reports ended and where RLUSD fits.

Frequently asked questions

Did Ripple control the XRP price?

The SEC's amended complaint, filed in February 2021, quotes a 2016 email in which Ripple's finance chief proposed lowering the market maker's net sell target to help "stabilize and/or increase" the XRP price, and Chris Larsen replied "Yes – let's adjust." The video calls the suppression story half true: in its view, selling slows rallies but cannot explain the whole decline on its own.

Why does XRP fall even when Ripple has good news?

The video says Ripple's wins, such as its valuation, acquisitions and RLUSD growth, do not flow to XRP holders, and much new crypto money went to Bitcoin and stablecoins instead. According to the video, XRP only rises when buyers who keep the coin outweigh the supply being sold.

How much new XRP comes out of escrow each month?

According to the video, 1 billion XRP is released from escrow on the first of each month and most is locked back up. The video says about 3.6 billion XRP stayed out over the last 12 months, roughly 300 million a month.

How much XRP do the ETFs and Evernorth hold?

The video says six spot XRP ETFs hold about 1.2 billion XRP, and Evernorth listed on Nasdaq holding 473 million XRP. The video puts that combined total at about a seventh of the 11.81 billion XRP it says sat on exchanges in mid-October 2026.

Why does holding time matter for XRP's price?

The video says a bank using XRP as a bridge holds it only for the seconds a payment takes, then sells it on. It compares this to shopping carts: a store with many shoppers needs few carts, so high payment volume can run through a small amount of XRP.

Full video transcript

From the video's captions, lightly formatted. Captions can mishear names and numbers, so check figures against the article above.

On October 12th, a man who's held XRP since 2017 sat down in front of his camera and said, "All of that junk that was supposed to cause a moonshot, all of it happened and the price did nothing. He hasn't sold a single coin and after almost 10 years, he said he only wants one thing from XRP." In quotes, "Show me something."

All of that junk that was supposed to cause a moonshot, all of it happened and it did bumpkus, nothing. I only want XRP to do one thing. Show me something.

More than 170,000 people watched that video and if you hold XRP, you know his list by heart. When the SEC's lawsuit against Ripple, the company behind XRP, ended in August of 2025, XRP jumped about 11% that day and was about 13% lower a month later. The first spot XRP ETF fund then launched, which holds a coin for you inside of a normal brokerage account. It opened November 2025 and took in around $250 million on day one and the price fell that same day. And the gentleman in that video said he bought it himself.

Now, at the time of recording this video, XRP is around $1.25, which is about 66% below its July 2025 high and it makes absolutely no sense when you had all of the positive catalysts for the company Ripple and even for XRP. So, when people tell the man in that video that it's going to go to like $100 or $1,000, he asks one question, based on what? And by the end of this video, you'll have the answer and know how to set up what you own so you get paid when XRP finally moves. And the first thing this community blames is the one Ripple's own emails prove is half true. So, we're going to dive into that into this video.

And if you're here to build real wealth, protect what's yours, and be the one to change your family's future, hit the subscribe button and comment bullish below. Now, let's dive into the video.

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Welcome back to the Bull Runners YouTube channel. If you're new here, my name is Paul, and you can find me on Twitter or X at Crypto Paul. So, let's start with the suppression story because it's the one I hear from this community the most, and part of it holds up. In February of 2021, the SEC put a 2016 email chain from inside Ripple into a federal court filing. Ripple's finance chief suggested telling the company's market maker, which is the trading firm that sold Ripple's coins on exchanges, to adjust down a bit our net sell target for a few days to see if we can help stabilize and or increase the XRP price.

And Chris Larsen, Ripple's co-founder, wrote back, "Yes, let's adjust it." So, the company that made the coin was deciding between themselves in an email chain how much to sell so the price would behave. And in all fairness, in many cases, the selling hasn't stopped, otherwise the price would be up, but it's not since that July 2025 high because on the first of every month, 1 billion XRP comes out of escrow, which was set up in 2017 by Ripple, and most of it gets locked back up. But, over the last 12 months, about 3.6 billion coins stayed out, which works out to about 300 million new coins per month. And Ripple still controls about 38 billion of the 100 billion XRP that will ever exist, almost 9 years after that escrow was set up. And every coin it releases cost it nothing to make.

It was just a few lines of code, which means the demand is what made this thing valuable, not the code itself. Sure, we have some beautiful things inside of the protocol when it comes to security, but it's kind of like if you put a major oasis in the middle of the desert. If no one is there to enjoy it or use it, does it really matter? Now, on top of that, 11.81 billion XRP was sitting on exchanges in mid-October, which is the most in a single year, which means 15 billion dollars of XRP coins can be sold within a single click. Now, Ripple will have coins to sell for years, and if they sold it all at once, that would be quite foolish because that'll hurt the largest asset on their balance sheets.

So, from a fiscally responsible perspective, that's not really smart. And so, this is where the suppression story might have legs. A lot of people talk about how XRP is being suppressed, but we have to remember that every time XRP rallies, those are some coins that the team has that can sell off into those rallies because they essentially got them for free. But, Ripple owned an even bigger share of the supply in 2017 when almost nothing had been built and XRP still went to a record high because people wanted the coin faster than Ripple could sell it. And Bitcoin has had plenty of big sellers, too, and it still set a record above 126,000 in October of 2025 because the demand was greater than the supply, hence why people bid the price up.

So, the selling explains why XRP can't run fast, but it can't explain a drop this big on its own, which means the buyers never even showed up. So, any amount of selling can push the price down. You need a constant stream of steady buying in order for the price to go up. But, if there's just even a short, or I should say a small, amount of selling that enters exchanges, but there are very few buyers, price will go down. And so, this explains why some of the best news we saw all last year in 2025 for XRP almost did nothing for the token, and it continued dumping for new local lows.

While Ripple the company itself had some of the best developments and expansion it's ever had. Now, quick thing before we get to Ripple as a company. Every time the Altcoin Pro Accelerator fills up and we close, somebody writes us months later, usually after the prices have already moved, and they wanted some guidance or help, or to be involved in our private intelligence network, they shoot us an email that asks us if they can still get in. But, it's important to know we can only take a few new people each month because we do help our clients one-on-one, and there's just too many people and not enough of us. So, you can find out more about that program by clicking on the link at the very top of the description while there's still room.

Now, let's get back to Ripple's best year. By any normal measure, Ripple the company is winning. It raised $500 million at a $40 billion valuation back in November of 2025. And by March, it was buying back its own shares at a price that valued it at $50 billion. It spent nearly $3 billion buying other companies, including the $1.25 billion of Hidden Road, which is now considered or called Ripple Prime, which is a firm that lends money and handles trades for big funds.

They spent another billion dollars for G Treasury, which makes software that big companies use to manage their cash. And Ripple's own stable coin, RLUSD, which is a coin that is meant to be pegged to the dollar one-for-one, grew from about 1.3 billion at the start of this year to 2.5 billion by October. In the same 10 months, XRP kept falling as a token. So, Ripple continued to grow while XRP declined. And every one of those numbers got sold to you as XRP news.

And as an XRP holder, you got paid nothing from any of them. You can't buy shares in Ripple when you buy XRP. So, that valuation belongs to the people who own the company, which is a private sale between accredited investors. And the businesses it bought mostly moved dollars and RLUSD. The man from the start of this video said it himself that Ripple making billions doesn't mean I make a cent as an XRP holder.

And some of the XRP news was never true at all. In January of 2025 with XRP around 240, a money manager went on Fox Business and told the whole country that Bank of America was running 100% of its internal transactions on XRP. Bank of America has never confirmed a single one of those transactions. And anyone who bought XRP that week is currently down 48%. Then Brad Garlinghouse, Ripple's CEO, said in February that XRP is the North Star for Ripple.

And I quote, "It's our purpose." And then he listed what Ripple is doing to back that up, which is its payments business, its trading and treasury businesses, custody, and RLUSD. The payments business is the one where XRP actually does a job. And even in that situation, XRP is only held for a few seconds that it takes to move money from one currency to another. And the fee that is taken from that is so minuscule and small, it won't really create a major portion of demand pushing the price up. Then in May of 2025, Ripple stopped publishing the quarterly report that showed what it did with its XRP.

And it wrote that Ripple's transparency has been used against the company, most notably by former SEC leadership. Now, think about that what you will, but it's better that we know exactly what Ripple is doing with XRP versus them having an excuse and pointing at the SEC. I understand that the SEC was to blame for many of the ills that were done to crypto and to Ripple. But less transparency is not better. Either way, Ripple, the company is now set up to keep growing without anyone needing to buy and hold XRP.

And this year, when new money came into crypto, most of it went somewhere else. So, let's follow that money because at the start of this year, XRP looked like the winner. In the first week of January, XRP was up more than 20% and CNBC told its viewers there was big money behind the trade.

The coin formerly known as Ripple soaring more than 20% this year becoming the third largest cryptocurrency out there and there's big money behind this trade.

Since the start of 2026, XRP is down 32% which is worse than Bitcoin at 12%. Solana at 24% and Ethereum at 25%. To this day, Bitcoin still holds a range of between 58 to 60% of market dominance which means it's the majority of the money in the market. While XRP is sitting at 3% of the total market. So, when new money comes in, it usually goes to Bitcoin first and then a lot of the rest of it sits in stable coins and then altcoins.

Now, one of those stable coins is Ripple's own RLUSD. So, a lot of the money people bring to Ripple sits in a coin that's always worth $1. And that doesn't necessarily push XRP's price at all. You do need to use XRP to send the RLUSD, but value sits in RLUSD and not in XRP when it comes to payments. Because when you're doing a lot of volume in payments, you don't want to be holding something that is as volatile that it can dump 32% over the month.

That said, the market also got pickier. In 2017, almost every coin with a logo went up at the same time for some insane gains. And this time, the money has moved from one story to the next. We call those narratives. In this case, we've seen it with privacy coins.

We've seen it with AI tokens and even exchange coins taking a turn while XRP waited for its own. But, that doesn't explain why none of Ripple's growth pulled money into the coin. And the answer to that comes from Brad Garlinghouse's own pitch. Garlinghouse summed up what XRP actually does in one sentence in May at XRP Las Vegas, which is a conference for XRP holders they usually hosted every year.

And so, what makes XRP so unique is its speed. Settling transactions in 3 to 5 [music] seconds. It's cost, extremely low cost, fractions of a penny per transaction. And its scalability. [music]

And he stated speed is XRP's biggest selling point. And it's also why the price is stuck, because a coin that does its job in 3 to 5 seconds isn't a coin that anyone actually has to hold. Now, a grocery store can have thousands of shoppers a day and only need a couple hundred carts, because every cart goes right back to the rack the moment someone's done with it. A bank moving money through XRP works the same way, because it buys the coins, holds it for a few seconds, and sells it to the other side. So, it can move billions of dollars through XRP without ever owning much XRP itself.

And again, they would do this because if you hold it for too long, you could experience some undesired volatility. The value of what you bought can go down. It's a tradeable asset that isn't pegged one-for-one to the US dollar. Hence why stable coins are so attractive and consistently growing in the space of crypto. And that's what the man from the start of this video worked out after almost 10 years of holding.

When he said that the same XRP can be potentially used again and again in minutes, maybe even within seconds. Vitalik Buterin, the co-founder of Ethereum, wrote this down in October of 2027. In the same month XRP was running to its record. His point was that a coin people used to pay for things is worth more the longer people keep it. And in his words, the market cap of an app coin depends crucially on the holding time.

And if you're new to crypto or investing, market cap simply means what all of the coins or shares of that asset are worth combined. And this community already watched it happen once. In 2018, Santander, one of the biggest banks in Europe, launched a payments app on Ripple's software. And the app didn't use the coin at all. Then from the highs of like 330 in 2017 to 2018, XRP fell down to 35 cents that year.

So, that's how a bank can use XRP every day while the holders don't really make a dime. Because holders only make money when somebody has a reason to hold the coin, not just use it. It also answers the question David Schwartz, who is one of the co-founders of XRP and the XRPL, that was asked on X back in May. He said, "If a very few rich, very few rational people believed XRP had an even 1% chance of hitting $10,000 in 10 years, they'd have already bid it up to $20." And asked the question, "Why haven't they?" And the answer is that a bank doesn't need to bid XRP up to $20 to use it for 5 seconds. And it leaves one question that anyone promise you, even a $100 XRP price owes you an answer to, which is who exactly has to hold the coin for it to get there.

Because while you hold it, someone else might have an incentive to sell it, especially if they got it at a far better price. Or even in the case of Ripple the company, free. Either way, we've had some really positive developments this last year for XRP in the case of buyers who actually want to hold the coin at a far larger scale. And that is the spot ETFs. These six spot ETF funds hold about 1.2 billion XRP between them, and they keep it for their investors.

Wall Street has put it close to about 1.8 billion, and by October 20th, that money was worth 1.5. So, even the big money that finally showed up is still losing on that trade currently. Then on October 12th of this year, Evernode, which is a company Ripple backs that exist to buy and hold XRP, listed on the Nasdaq holding 473 million XRP. So this is the first major sign of real demand that is in place to buy and hold the XRP token and somehow it still fell. Because even since the very first spot ETF fund happened, XRP is still down 48% and when Evernode listed XRP was sitting at about $1.41 and it's currently trading at 1.25, which means we still have more overhead selling.

We could say it's potentially a Ripple selling. We could say it's major investor selling. We could say it's the ETF selling. It's probably a combination of all of the above including retail investors who might have lost hope and bought somewhere in the highs of $2.00 and $3.00. And so with all of this buying, how is the price still going down?

The reason is size because everything the funds and Evernode hold put together is only about a seventh of the coins sitting on exchanges. While Ripple the company adds more to that circulating supply every single month. So when the holder at the beginning of this video asks, based on what, the answer is buyers who keep the coin because XRP pumps when those people are buying more of it than Ripple and the exchanges can sell. And no court win or bank rumor or conference changes that math. So until the actual demand becomes greater than the supply, XRP can remain at lower prices for longer than this community has been led to believe.

In other words, the money that you have in XRP does need a solid game plan that works for you while you wait for XRP to rally or pump, which could take a while. So let's talk about your XRP because back in 2017, I was where a lot of you are right now. I lost about 150 grand in that market and the exact number moved every day with the volatility. It was kind of gut-wrenching. What I took from it is that holding and hoping only works until the market decides it doesn't.

XRP might not do what you need it to do on your time frame or timeline. And so, because you don't control that timeline, you need a plan to survive in the case that it takes more years and more time than you reasonably thought before. And since new money goes usually to Bitcoin first, XRP doesn't move until Bitcoin does. So, here is my read. I think we are in a bull market.

And if that's the case, it's likely that Bitcoin moves before XRP. But because I think we're in for some turbulent waters ahead with a greater macro and equity sell-off, it's very much possible we see some more volatility to the downside. So, if anyone is taking on leveraged positions or on margin, they could possibly get wrecked or liquidated before the next major move up, which means you should have a plan and you should have some help in your corner from Experts Pro and a community that is as serious as you are. Because in the long run, I still am a believer in XRP. I just know the supply and demand economics, which means I like to be in at the right time and I like to start to sell a bit of that position when we start rolling over off a top.

Either way, just because I believe in a crypto like XRP doesn't mean I have all of it riding on one coin. This is why I diversify. And I actually even diversify outside of crypto. I think that's wise because sometime crypto is so tethered, all of the coins move in the exact same way. Even if one dumps 20%, the other dumps 30.

That is still a play in the same ballpark. I want to have money in multiple ballparks. I want to figure out what a good position is for me. And so, that's why I diversify outside of crypto as well. And so, that way even if crypto were to dump maybe 20 to 50% in the next week or month, I wouldn't get hurt too bad.

I wouldn't get wiped out. And most importantly, I knew when to take profit on the way up because the people who rode the 2018 high, most of them rode it all the way back down, and we call that round tripping. So, whatever XRP does next, the rest of what I own is doing a different job. So, when the market picks a story that isn't XRP, maybe it's something else like real-world assets or AI, my portfolio is still making progress. But if everything you own is in XRP because you have strong conviction, then your portfolio only makes progress when XRP is doing hot.

And in all honesty, it hasn't been doing too hot since mid-2025. So, no headline or social media you post you see online is going to change who's buying and selling XRP. The part you can control is how much of your money sits in it and what the rest is doing. And this is why I think it's so important that you click on that very first link down in the description below. If you're on mobile, you just click the more button, and that very first link will take you to a page that shows you how to join or get access to our private intelligence network so you get the right information about what's happening in the crypto market from pros and experts and world-class research team that does live calls all week long.

We're talking upwards of seven calls per week just to make sure that you're in the right place at the right time taking advantage of the right cryptos and positions. And most importantly, you know when to sell. If that sounds interesting to you and you want to learn more, be sure to click on that very first link down in the description below, and I will see you on the other side. But that is it for the video, folks. If you enjoyed it, be sure to subscribe to the channel, and I will see you in the next one.

Stay bullish, and goodbye.

[music]

Woo!

[music]

Woo! Woo!

Education and commentary only, not financial advice. Crypto is volatile and you can lose money. Do your own research and speak to a qualified advisor before making investment decisions. Figures and quotes are as reported in the video on November 7, 2026 and may have changed since.